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mercenarius: paid, hired
merces: wages, salary
a hired professional soldier
motivated by a desire for material gain |
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| Italian mercenary leallder |
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| seizing plunder for greed |
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mot "old english" a meeting for discussion
debatable and therefore unresolved
to bring up for discussion
a moot question, moot court |
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| to bring up to a discussion |
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| incontrovertible...indisputable...irrefutable |
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| factual... cannot be argued...can't be disputed |
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associated with Alexander the great
a difficult problem, irretractable problem |
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Moeras "Dutch" marsh
maresc, mareis "Old French" swamp
mersc, merisc "Old English" "Germanic origin" marsh
a swamp or a bog, confused situation that is difficult to get out of |
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| a boggy land, an awkward situation |
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mot "old English" speck
multicolored cloth, or a garment made from the cloth (wore by jester)
multicolored, diverse or varied |
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| polychrome, polychromatic |
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| having different shade of a color |
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| having varied appearance due to addition of different color |
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| monochrome, monochromatic |
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| an economy with various trades |
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| a stained career, bad connotation |
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mundanus relating to the world
mundus world
worldly, humdrum or everyday |
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| not original, lacking originality |
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| pertaining to the visible heaven |
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| all the property that someone possess |
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| experienced in and wise to the ways of the world |
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| A sophisticated man, worldly man |
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Greek myrias, myriadis ten thousand
myrios countless
countless, innumerable |
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narcissus+istic like
dominated by an excessive love or admiration of oneself |
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| egotistical, egoistic, egomanical |
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| selfish, obsessed with oneself |
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nebulosus couldy, misty
nebula cloud
hazy, vauge or indistinct |
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neglegere ignore
abilie,abile able to
too small to be significant |
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| to spend time in a wasteful way |
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| potatoes: something that worth very little |
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| matter that is not important |
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nepotismo Italian favoritism to nephews
nepete Italian nephew
nepos, nepotis nephew, descendant
unwarranted favoritism shown to relatives or friends by someone in high office |
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| strong supporter of a part |
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supporter for bussiness,
client |
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| country that is dependent on the economic or military support of a larger, more powerful country |
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| letting active supporter in high ranking jobs |
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| based on merit, not on political loyalty |
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nomas, nomados "greek" wanderer in seach of pasturage
nemein pasture+ikos pertaining to |
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| moving from place to place |
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pertainging to walking about
Aristotle |
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| not married, free to do whatever one wants |
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| a reporter to travels to find news |
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| a Peripatetic philosopher |
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| a scholar who is a follower of Aristotle's way of thinking |
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| someone who regularly works away from home |
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nominalis "relating to a name"
nomen, nominis "name"
existing in name only
insignificantly small |
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| exceeding the bounds of custom, propriety, or reason, esp. in amount or extent |
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| a ruler only by name, but actually does not have any influence |
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nosos "grek" a return home+algos "Greek" pain
heimweh homesickness
a longing to return to a sentimentalized past, homesickness |
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novicius Medival Latin "probationary member of a religious order"
novus "new"
a person who has just entered a religious order
a beginner of any kind |
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a person who is submitting an request
petitioner |
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| person who is very skilled in a profession |
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| person who has special skill in a job |
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| still wet behind the ears |
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nuance "french" shade, hue
nubes "cloud"
a light or subtle variation in meaning, expression tone, feeling, color or the like |
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| to know all the information contained in a document |
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| to attack ground troops using plane's machine gun |
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| serving as a substute, often artificial and inferior |
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| a melodic passage or phrase |
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| a wonder child or child prodigy |
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| a swift, sudden military offensive, usually by combined air and mobile land forces |
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| a sudden attempt to overthrow a government |
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| criticism; hostile reaction; abuse |
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| something that is cheap in design and experience |
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having or being a sleeve that extends in one piece to the neckline of the garment, with slanted seams from the armhole to the neck
lord reglan
british field marshal |
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| – pants made of jean, denim, or another durable fabric; Origin: "twilled cotton cloth," 1436, from Fr. jean fustian "fustian (a type of twilled cotton cloth) of Genoa |
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trousers ending above the knee
English origin |
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waterproof raincoat
Charles Macintosh |
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denim pants
Levi Strauss and Company |
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plain-woven cotton fabric used esp. for sheets
Mosul: city in northern Mesopotamia |
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| a cotton cloth of fine texture, usually with a plaid, striped, or checked pattern |
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a fine, high-twisted and hard-twisted cotton thread, at least two-ply, used for hosiery, gloves
Lisle, France |
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a sturdy, often blue denim fabric
Hindi, dungri "coarse calico," from the name of a village, now one of the quarters of Bombay |
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cowboy hat
John B. Stetson (1830-1906), U.S. hat manufacturer |
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a usually collarless knitted sweater or jacket that opens down the front
from James Thomas Brudenell (1797-1868), 7th Earl of Cardigan, English general distinguished in the Crimean War, who set the style |
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coarse twilled cloth, usually cotton, used for jeans
serge de Nîmes, town in southern France |
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a plain-woven cotton cloth printed with a figured pattern, usually on one side
Calicut (mod. Kozhikode), seaport on Malabar coast of India, where Europeans first obtained it |
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low shoes
a cotton cloth of a tight basket weave, used primarily for shirts
oxford university |
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a soft felt hat with a curled brim, worn with the crown creased lengthwise
fedora, a play Victorien Sardou during which Bernhardt, a notorious cross-dresser wore a center-creased, soft brimmed hat |
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accelerator for chemical reaction
something that initiates or causes an important event to happen |
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cause to vibrate in a definite pattern
cause to concentrate about two conflicting or contrasting positions |
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mixing of two species
anything derived from heterogeneous sources, or composed of elements of different or incongruous kinds |
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the complete obscuration of the sun’s light by the moon or vise versa
to make less magnificent |
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he process by which the surface of the earth is worn away by the action of water, glaciers, winds, waves, etc
the gradual decline of something |
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Biology: a close, prolonged association between two or more different organisms of different species that may, but does not necessarily, benefit each member
a relationship of mutual benefit or dependence |
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Biology: an organism that grows, feeds, and is sheltered on or in a different organism while contributing nothing to the survival of its host
one who habitually takes advantage of the generosity of others without making any useful return |
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the tendency of a body to resist acceleration; the tendency of a body at rest to remain at rest or of a body in straight line motion to stay in motion in a straight line unless acted on by an outside force
resistance or disinclination to motion, action, or change; inertness, esp. with regard to effort, motion, action, and the like; inactivity; sluggishness |
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a natural body that revolves around a planet; a moon
follower of another person, often subservient or obsequious in manner; a device designed to be launched into orbit around the earth, another planet, the sun, |
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| any word or phrase applied to a person or thing to describe an actual or attributed quality |
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| a false name in order to conceal one's identity |
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| a title or term of respect |
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| an error in naming someone |
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| a name, title or designation |
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| a name derived from a place |
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| a pseudonym for an author |
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| a affectionate name made up by friends |
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diminutive
137 millenium 1000 years
Insert Image
138 quintet set of five person
Insert Image
139 centurion the commander of a century
Insert Image
Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 |
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| suffix that indicates smallness |
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| the commander of a century |
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| a person who is about 70 years old |
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| pertaining to honor of 200th anniversay |
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| seventh sunday after easter |
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| of very little significance |
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| ten different track and field event |
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| married to one person at a time |
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| the exclusive possession or control of something |
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| the exclusive possession or control of something |
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| 5 differernt track and field events |
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| number proceeding by tens |
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